Generally, women who are older than themselves are called "Ajia" (sister), unmarried women who are younger than themselves are called "Pomu", unmarried boys are called "Pu", and men from their ancestors are called "Pu". "Bo" (grandpa or grandpa), the female ancestors are called "moola" (grandma or grandma), the father is called "dada", and the mother is called "amala". All male relatives who belong to the patrilineal generation are They are called "Agula" (uncle); women are called "Anila" (aunt); male relatives who belong to the maternal lineage are called "Xiaxiangla" (uncle), and women are called "Somla" (Aunt), "La" here is an honorific word with no specific meaning. When calling other people's names, you always have to add something before and after them to show respect and kindness. In Lhasa, people like to add "La" after their names, such as " Tashila, "Labala", "Norbula", etc.; in Houzang area, "Aji" or "Ajue" is added before the male name; in Kampot area, the name is preceded by "Ada", and in Qamdo area, the name is generally preceded by "Xiabu", etc. wait. In ordinary families, in addition to addressing elders with honorifics, elders address younger generations or peers directly.